davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
The Prince of wales Indignant.

LONDON, November 26.-During the
banquet gwen by the Benchers of the
Temple to the Prince Of Wales last eve
ming, on the occasion Of the termination
of the Princes year in Office as treasu-
rer. the band which was in attendance
struck mp the Boulanger march, Ode en-
Keyenant de Ia Revue The Prince
sent Instant orders for the band 10 stop,
which they did abruptly. The incident
caused quite a flutter Of excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

Not one of the men who conscien-
tiously dissent from Mr. Carlisle's eco
monte views has ever pretended TO ques-
ton his devotion to the Democratic
party while, on the other hand, the OPP
ponents OF Mr.. Randall in the Demo
cratic party reyie the distinguished
Pennsylvania in most shameful man
ner Ever since Richard Golden began
the agitation OF free trade in England
the e,ponsers of that doctrine have as
sumed an absurd air OF superiority over
other people and preached the gospel Ct
theoretical economy with a dogmatism
that challenges the amazement and ad-
mirat.on even Of prelaiic intolerance.
We verify believe that many OF them
would, ii the restrints of civilization
did not hinder, practice the terrorism Of
the Inqulsition to compel people to think
as they think.-Lynchburg Neps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
f5olocaust of Russian SchOOI-ChiI-
1reu.

[Bg Auglo-American cable 70 the Dlspatchl
LoNDoN, November ga school III
che villageof Werchobistritzkioi, Russia,
vas destroyed by fire few nights ago.
4 large number Of girls were sleeping on
the upper floors when the fire broke out.
Twenty-four of them escaped by jump
Tag from windows, but sixteen others.
who were afraid to jump, were burned 10
death. A number of boys who were
sleeping on the ground floor escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Aike Painting Ladies'.

Why are good resolutions like fainting
ladies? they should be carried out, and
parents should not forget the resolutions
that would never safer them to be with
out that cough and Group cure, Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and
Mullen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
THE Result iu Atlanta.

the t't'e-"f'- - ~ - -''
ATLANTA. November 2S.-Ihe result
of the prohibition election WAS not de-
clared to-day as 1t was expected to be,
OWING TO the notice OF contest filed by
several Prohibitionists. Ii Is not thought
that the contest will amount 10 much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
THE COLD SNAP.
sRvEREsT OF TIE SEASON THROUGH
THE NORTHWEST.
Twenty Degrees Below Zero at La Crosse,
Wis, and Sixteen at St.
Paul, Mimi.
by telegraph 70 the DIspatch.l

CHICAGO, November 28.-The city
awokc this morning to find itself ice
bound. a freezing wind bore down on
the place in somewhat unexpected
manner and caused n good deal Of dis
comfort. Winter wrappings are the or
sler of the day, and pedestrians find If
more pleasant to 60 Mt n dog trot than to
stop to exchange greetings on the street
corners. Yesterday morning men
carried umbrellas and rubber coats,
expecting more snow t. fall. AT
3 o'clock in the evening the Their
mometcr registered 6 degrees above.
At o'clock this morning it was only
above, and although the sun shines
brightly to-day there is little perceptible
increase in temperature. The signal
service officer predicts that the cold snap
will last through the night, but hopes
for risc tomorrow.
Dubuque Iowa dispatches say the
thermometer was down TO g. above yes
terday. At Mowequa, H., there was q
fall of 40 III three days. Galona, H.,
reports the mercury to have been 10
below last night Springfield, ILL.,, says
the fall in the temperature there in TWEEN
ty-four hours was 43 and at Marshall,
H., it fell 40 in the same period OF
time.
TWENTY DEGREES DRLowZERo ALTA CROSS.
MILWAUKEE, November 2S.-A special
TO the ErOpinV Wisconsin from la
Cross says lee stopped running in the
Mississippi last night. and to-day the
river is closed-the earliest ever known.
The Thermometer marked 20 below last
night.
SIXTEEN BELOW AT ST. PAUL.
Sr. PAUL, November S-At I O'Clock
the Thermometer registered is below
zero, and within an hour afterwards had
dropped to - The cold wave is now
abating all over the Northwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
p1cnMnHn LIVE STOCK maRKRr

NOVEMBER 2a-Rcccipts: 80 head cattle,
i49 sheep and lambs, and 7t6 hogs.
sales 800 head cas.e, 10 sheep and lambs.
and G21 hogs.
Prices:
Ca,ue.-Best, 4aikc. gross: medium % good,
3l3 a.. gross; common 70 fax. 2a2i.c. gross.
Shecp-2h afc. gross.
HOgs-6g1 ,c. net
BuIs-za3.. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
srrIERINa FROM HrNaER.

ore of Stanley's men who returned to
Yambouya stated that the expedition
was undergoing great privations and
dropping many men on the road
through hunger or disease. Two OF
stanleys European companions had one
root Of manioc 20 share between them
for one days nourishment. Neverthe-
less confidence was still expressed in
Stanley : success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

Neither borrower nor lender
be, but take your own twenty-five cents
and 20 round TO your own druggist and
buy yourseli--a bottle of Salvation Oil
for your sprains, aches, and pans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Failure OF Tca.DeaIers.

by Telegraph % ne DlspaNhI
New YORK, November zS.-The firm
Of Billings ~ Wetmore, tea-dealers at
l03 Water street. made an assignment
to-day, giving S32, $50 preferences. They
claimed capital Of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

PETERSBURG, November - -keropts are
RAPIDLY increasing aud the sales are quito free.
Demand fair no 3 cents for prime, 81 cents for
extra prime q cents for fancy. Very little VI
the last grade Offering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
RICHBORD TOBACCO MARKET

NOVEMBER *, lh61.
Tho market showed some trading again to-day.
Several medium lots we're sold. besides some
Wrappers. 40 loose saios to-day owiag to tho
bad weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

ST. LOUis, November 2S-Flour quiet but very
stiff Wheat &c. higher: No. , red, cash. s5'sa
cfr: December. 15h as5f.c Nav, 3a aShc.
Corn higacr: cash. a., si6c.. November, soSa
Sc: MAY, i0i ,at7bc. Oais higher; cnsh. s,As
sSRc. May, BIC. asked. Wniskey STEADY AZ
tiOA Provisions efeady PORK. 81. Lari,
Sha0 Dry--ated meats boxed shoulders,
fSG5T; Ongclears and clcar-riDs, ts-5as"a.H;
short clear siics. e. 50asi.61.. Bacon lbokeil-
Shoulders. f6ath25: long clear sides. a., clear
SO .5asl9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

The Richmond Dispatch is flourish
ing We are glad TO say. Not even fire,
as We know, made it succumb, ana now
it is larger, brighter, better printed than
ever. But not satisfied yet, it gets the
latest improved Hoe press and puts out
$4,000 copies an hour Fully equipped
IN all other departments, it is great
power in the State and Yields for good.
We wish it continued success. Lees
burg Washingtoaian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
A Rus.lan andse,. snIcide.

(By Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatchl
LONDON, November 2S.-A Russian
Judge committed suicide by drowning at
Taganrog to-day because the police sus-
pected him of being concerned in po-
htical intrigues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

The Richmond Dispdtcb makes the
announcement that it is now printed
from one Of Hoes latest improved per
fecting presses. Truly this is the latest
and fastest machine Twenty-four
thousand papers an hour is its speed aud
twenty-five thousand dollars is its cost
We may safely venture 10 say that there
is no more wonderful piece of machinery
in all Virginia.
The time was when two hundred and
fifty copies Of a printed sheet was
days work. In the development and
improvement of the printing press did
ever inventive talent aud human skill
find such marvellous play or were ever
such wonders wrought 10 any other field
of invention The history OF the press
reads like Il chapter rom the Arabian
Nights, to which each succeeding gene
ration but adds its wonders. No further
evidence is needed Of the Dispatch's
advance to wealth and renOwn chan may
be found in this great addition to its
facilities for printing. We congratulate
it and the journalism of the State that
such Il thing is possible in Virginia.
NQrfiasriHc HcraR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
The New York Herald" Advancing
ats Price.

IBy telegraph % no Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, November 2S.-The New
York Hordid, commencing tomorrow
morning, will advance its price from two
TO three cents per copy. 1t is understood
that liberal terms have been made to
news men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

soft. egc.: copper-refned firm i.tsni .ys
pool Der steamer dull: cottoa. IA; noaf'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November ~ Lash quotations we're;
Flour very quiet and steady. No 2-pr1ng snesy
5sigc..No. Z rod, &C. No. . corn, f5kc. NO
oais. sqi.c. Mess-p0rt. titatf -. Lard, G.oCs
EIg short-rib sides Qoose), 10 Dry.sj,ea
shoulders boxed. f5 70ss5.s0. Whiskey, flu
Leading futures ranged
OpSninl HigkSst. ciosfn1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
SrANhEY,s INHIBITION.
Suffering from Hunger but SIN Com
ldpuI.

A Brussels special to the Heraid says a:
The latest Congo mail brings to L'Iadc-
poudqnrc beige letter stating that at
the beginning of August Henry NJ. STAN
leywas proceeding without the ammuni-
ton and stores which were to constitute
the Emin Pacha relief expedition. Tip
poo lib having failed TO send to Stan
icy's rear GUARD at Yambouya, on the
Arruwimi, the 500 carriers which were
TO convey the stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHAEGE.
RICHMOND, November %, 1851
.n.-.uLNla

RICHMOND, November =, 1851
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT -il3O bushels
CORN.-2,O bushels.
OAIs.-22 bushels
MILL OFFAI.-4O tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr-Mixed. 200 bushels common on pri-
vate terms. Shortberry, 80 bushels prime az Sc.
Isl bushels (-oo) at sc. 20 bushels very good a;
SIC: s bushels very go0l at 81; q Oushels
common at72'. Total sales OF wheat, 1852 bush
els.
Offerings to-day Of wheat. 4.i20 bushels,
same day last year. SOP bushels Sales &C.
day u wheat. 1902 bushels; same day last year,
23It bushels Offerings 80 far this year. 569 100
on shells; same time last year. 6iB,9i bushels.
Rxtrems range Of prices to-day. - 70 &c: same
day last year. 20 20 9Jc.
CORN.-White. 10 bushels very good new at
52Nc 2i3 bushels good new al 81. Mixed, 10
bushels very good neg m or.
UArs-Winter, p bushels very good at S6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

NOVEMBER Market quiet 1nd steady
Prime, 3rlli.c.; fancy. 34c.; common, ssjc. I:
shellei 2as,c; Spanish. exc. factory hand
picAoi. 3kRikc. The farmers are sending their
stock a. market shoied toa considerable oXtent.
tho back mildeweI nut- ending NJ sslr: but
uni rtuuntely Tor thom, there j. only limited
demand Tor -helled nuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

4 N. COwARDIN, -
He VI. d. IL ID. =. WxY
tsucce ssor 20 Wood 3 CcwardinS
w. A. PLEASANfs, d. ID. =. Assistant
OFFICE: No. l07 east Main stIeek no ceso1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

CINCINNATI. November ~ --Fl0ur Arm. Wheat
firm aud ligher: No. red. ~ aslc. Corn la
good demand: No. mixed. 5ia5ic. oats strong;
No mixed. ne. Pork quiet aud arm nc flf.so,
Lard firm ar f,o51sli2t. buls meats noml-
nal: short-ribs 500 bacon quiet short clear,
$3.50. Whiskcy steady at 500 Hog rctive
and firm: common ana Light tini5; packing
nrt huffhara' -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

BALTIMORE. ND. November cotton idy
and quiet mlidling l0Ac Flour quiet ani
steady. Howagd-sreet aud western superhne,
f2.s7ai275; do extra, fSaki60 do. tan ~,
s. S5ati IS: cigy mills superane. g. Sai@oO: DO.
extra, S5a36g: DO. Rio brands. tAJoatL0o;
patapscO superlatiyo patent. i53: DO. fam
iy. $3.50 Mhoat-S0uthern nrm aud quiet,
red. s6aosc.: amOer. eiaaYc. western steady,
closing arm: No. : winter rcd. spoL S.aS3AG;
November, SIC. bid; December. stasic-;
January. S3aS5Ac.: May. 9-tajshe. Corn
southern steady aud arm; white. osaS5c.; yell
low, 5la53c ; western higher aud fairly active;
mixed. SCOT. 5i1aasi &C. year, sShasiNe Jas-
uary, Gis ag6c. February, 5baa0Se. Oats nrm
and quot: southern and Pennsylvania, tsa,c. !;
western white. 35aSsc.: western mixed. SssSte.
Rye steady aud arm az d2a65a HAY duil. ex-
eept tor choice; prime W choice western, slsa
SIS. Provisions quiet ana steady. Acss-pork,
SA1o. Bulk meais-ShOgiders end s'rar-ro
side-. psckoS. % and SSc. Bac"n-shs ulders,
7AasAc ciear-riO sides. ~; hams. Sslsac.
LArd-hchneu. sAe. buuer higher; western
packed, iosa'c.; creamery. 2sas'c kggs steady
&C seagii. hIned, i6ais. Petroleum s;eeiy; re-
fined, &c Coffee lower and duh bio esrgces,
ordinary 10 fair, Ehalsc. Sugar steady; a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK. November y. Cotton steady sales.
- bales: uplands. 30 a-igc: Orleans. 10 9-i6c ::
net receipts. 53il3 bales; okports-to Great
Britain, i5.723 bales: 70 France, 3,ig5 bale:
% the Continent 1905 bales: stOcs. 81, ~
bales. Southern -four unchanged. Wheat
Optons declined ha4c, leading ~ a mode
rate degree OF actlYity, closing firm With
slight reaction: cash shade lower,
dun. and heavy; No. spring nominal a; 81 &c. I;
No. 2 red. December. 10 i5-isaS7ac.: January.
81 ass rsc. Nay. O. l5-l6t3ls &. Corn--C ash
nrm option, i.aAc. better; No. ?. December,
o. a57 &C.: January, 81 as, &C.: May, 5sSH59t.c
On's shade better and fairly active No. ?
December, 3j'ic.; Januery. IS -a3i sc; Nay, sa
3Syc.; No. :, spot. 3oaBhc.; mixed western,
8jaGc. Hops quiet coffee hrm; Rio MONT.
ma. options unsettled, lower, AM moro active.
closing steady; Nc. RI, December, pa ga
slL:5: January, siLOjisiLO; May, SitssA -.
sIgar DOLL and nominal refined Gull. Ao'asses
quiet aud steady. Rice nrm. Cotton seed oil
quiet Rosia sieaiy az Si0lkanl2t lurpen-
tue dun az BE. hides steady and quiet Wool
quot and unchanged. PORK stealy Beef steady /;
cutiaea,s quiet and lirm Middles neglected
Lard ga3 points higher. hrm, and qglet; western
steanl ss.J0at1 IS: December, a9.asdss.S5; MaN
=. blaf1.62 Erci-hts dun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
CoaI.MiDers' StrIke.

[By Telegraph % the Dlsphteh.I
PrrsBuRaH, November 2S-The coal
miners district assembly of the Knights
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

WUNiNGroN. November zS-Turpcniine dun
at w. Eosin STEADY: strained, soc; good
strained 81. Tar firm atil.l1. Crude turpon-
tine nrm; hard. 81 Ga; ycliom-dlp and virgin,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10
MIR. sPENCE'S BEQUESr.
The observatory to he ON Will
sons Peak.

sons Peak.
A dispatch from Los Angeles yester-
day stated that ex.Mayor E. +. Spence,
who had just left that city, via San
Francisco, for Europe, had, prior to
starting, made bequest OF S5o,OO0
toward an observatory to be known as
the Spence Observatory. Furthermore
that total sum of 100000 necessary
for the project would undoubtedly be
raised.
MIR. Spence is now at the Baldwin,
and an Examiner reporter called on him
last night.
III have not given the $50, 900 condi-
tionally, as the dispatch stated, ON its
being called the Spence Observatory,
said Mr.. Spence. 81 made 1t without
any proviso, other than that the observ'
atory be built on Wilson's Peak, mag.
nificeni mountain, fourteen miles north.
east of Los Angeles. 1t is nearly 1000
feet high, and as l believe there is no
other observatory so far south, think
it will enable us to see some stars that
cannot otherwise be viewed.
SIN connection with the donation |
merely suggested also that the Mayor OF
Los Angeles, the President of the South
ern California University and the prln
eipal municipal officers of the towns OF
Pasadena and Monrovia manage the be.
quest. think there is no doubt at all
that the other Sl50,000 will be raised.
Plenty of wealthy people there stand
ready to furnish the rest"
Mr.. Spence thinks the observatory
will be pushed forward very rapidly,
| and thoroughly completed at an early
date.-[S. L. Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10
Undeiivered Messages.

kilograms remain uncalled for at the
Western Union Telegraph office, IL
North Main street, held for want of
proper address for the following persons:
Mrs. Mary e. Bassett, Miss Mary e.
Hoyt, Daniel McCuray, DIR. Gregorio
Deiamo, Thomas j. Charles, Michael
Burns, Miss Ida Dermott, Amadar An.
drews, o. Mahet, M. M. Chase, Jno. j.
Boyce, Commercial Bank, Jno. Polken-
horn, Lieut.. Chas A. Barnes, w. f.
Lindley, J. H. Mott, Hector Gotchaux,
Geo. w. Pearson, Mrs. Dell Calten.
Ygnaoio Bottllearo, w. s. Fish, p. l..
Washburn, Joseph Holmes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10
PersOnal NIenIiOp.

Dr.. Crandall, of Rosamond, is in the
city.
Charles Thomas, ESQ.,, of Aguanga, is
in the city.
Colonel Albert jerks, the artist, has
returned from San Francisco.
Mr.. Thomas Tweddle, OF Barstow, was
in the city yesterday. He says that he
outlook at the mines Is very encour.
aging.
Messrs. J. A. Woods and b. B. Rich,
of San Bernardino. are in the city.
These gentlemen have many friends in
Los Angeles who are delighted to greet
them.
Mr.. J. A. Forthmau, who has been
absent from the city for several days,
returned yesterday. His daughter
Miss Annie, who has been attending the
college, Notre Dame, at San Jose, re
turned with him to spend her vacation
at home.
j. Murray Moorhead, of San Francisco,
interested in the development of this
State and particularly of Southern Cali
fornia, is in the city. Mr.. Moorhel d
has many friends here and his visits are
always the source of great pleasure.
Jack Freely, who has spent the last
two years in Antelope valley, came down
on a visit yesterday. He has great
faith in the future of the valley, and
says that there is plenty of water there,
and it only requires to be properly de-
veloped.
Senator L. j. Rose has returned from
New York, where he conducted sale of
a number of his thoroughbred horses.
This vas the most successful sale OF
youngsters ever held in the United
States, the prices for yearlings averag.
ing 500 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10

Ga Monday, August LIST. there will be
a distribution of lots in Reece's addition
to Oceanside, in which nine houses will
bs piyen away. Oceanside is one of the
most pleasantly situated towns on the
Paoific coast, and judging from the
improvements now under way, it will
contain large population in very short
time. The climate is said to be perfect
and the bathing facilities unsurpassed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10
Hurbsuh sr,yroyeuents.

Street railways and buildings to be built.
By a resolution passed by the Board of Di.
rectors a street railway is to be commenced
Immediately on Olive avenue, and COM
pleted as soon US possible; also ten more
new buildings to be commenced aud com
pleted as fast as men aud material can be
provided. as the demand for buildings Is
far in excess OF the supply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10
DunIap HATS, sIetson Hats

And hats, hats, hats, French Balbriggan
underwear, white shirts, collars, cuffs, sus-
penders, Deckwear, handkefchiefs, gloves,
popular makes and latest styles, at the new
hs: and furnishing goods store of Farms
worth < Odell No. 253 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10

Lot 5ox15O Cor. Main and Laurel..-.. 5000
Cottage rooms, Angelina ST., near
Beaudry, blk from Temple. ....... 2750
Lot on Pearl str let, 6lx292. $50
House of 3 rooms on Hill street, bet.
Ninth and Tenth. ........t.......... 5000
Lot on Turner street. mr.. new depot. 1870
Lot on Yale street, five minutes walk
from Postofiice. ...................... 2000
Lot on Olive street. between Third
and Fourth. ............... 4500
Lot on Main street, between Filth and
Sixth, per front foot. ................ Geo
Lot on Main t52 feet, Spring $50 feet
fronts INSTRUMENTATION. 22,coo
Lot corner Hill and Carr SITS, lOoxl5o i5OO
House s rooms. and 10: .5x2o0, Ninth
House 10 rooms, lot I20x150, corner
Main and Laurel streets. ............ 10000
House and lot. California street, bet.
Main and Hill. ....:.............. 2OJO
Lot cor. York street and Grand ave-,
100 feet front. ........................ 5000
Lot on Flower St.. mr.. Pico, cheap. 1900
Lot on Alta street, near Downey ave.,
East Los Angeles. .........,......... $50
Angeleho Heights 25 choice lots, each
SJ0U 10. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2oUU
Lot on Magnolia avenue, Sherman
tract -. ............... .......... hO0
Lot 50xl50, Alcantsra Grove tract -. $50
Five lots on St John ST., a bargein.. 5000
Lot on Seventh street, nr. Grand ave. $500
Lot on Main street, near Washing
ton. 62xi6s. ,...................... 5000
Eia hi fine lots just off Main street, bet.
Walnut ave and Adams ST., each. 600
Two lots on Court street, bet Virginia
and Ohio. each Observation-Disclosures. 600
Three lots on Brent ST., 50x150 each,
$50 feet from Temple street, each coo
One house of rooms, one house of
rooms. lot 50xl30, Wall st all for 1000
Lot on Home ST., top of knoll, west side 1000
Lot on Temple ST., near Figueroa. 1850
Lot on Temple ST., near Beaudry..... 1900
Lot on Temple St., cor. of Victor 80. $500
Two lots in Longstreet Place. EACH. lI50
Two lots on Carlyle street. 51x15215
Martin tract, one block from Main
Two lots on Pine st de Cells i,racb.
near Main, west side of street, each $500
Two lots on Second street, opp. new
depot site mills & Wicks' addition),
Lot on Court street. bet. Waters and ~
Patton sts., installments. ............ $50
Lot on Lovelace avenue Park Villa
tract, 60xl6S ACCOMPLISHMENTS. lI5O
Two lots Martin st. Martin trt.) each $50
Lot on Vernon ave., Fairview tract. 100
Lot 25x200. Second street mills and
Wieks' addition).. ................... 2250
QUARTZ.
re have choice list of improved prop.
erty here from $500 to $3.50 per acre.
We offer for this week "a acres, with 20
shares OF water. fine Groom house, l000 Wash
ington Navel orange trees, $50 Malta Bloods,
acres IN grapes, "a In alfalfa. some de-
ciduous fruits, all tools, implements horse
and wagon. etc.; bargain; price, S18, 500;
terms very easy.
10 Remember the place.
FORD a. MYER,
249 North Main Street.
Under st. Elmo Hotel. P. o. Box 1921.
je2-Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10
Remember the Date, June I4th,
Tuesday,
Excursion and auction, Marquette.


More Pullman palace cars are now arriv-
ing VIA the Santa Fe route, which are to
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased travel
east bound. This company is also running
daily emigrant tourist cars direct from Los
Angeles to Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10

Meet me at 3 P. NJ. will have long
string of hacks and take you to see the
Adams street lots, only $50, $50 down and
long credit on the balance. Charles Victor
Hall, room 8, al South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10
Bid Early and often
0ranoa uaighte lima Ihfh
Constipation Esas nsany vic;i

Constipation Haas Rsany Victims.
And the endeavor to fiud relief with the
cathartic, the injection, the aperient and
laxative are distressing. These are resorted
to time aud again, until the sufferer is al
most in despair, as he gains only brief re
spite.
By taking Simmons Liver Regulator, the
bowels will be gently moved as naturally
as il no medicine mad been taken. Regu.
larity in taking the medicine will soon eff
feet permanent relief.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-10

Los Angeles will win. Come to-day and
..rs one OF the long string of hacks to the
sIre 5Oxiss feet lots have on Adams street
ouIy slso; $50 down and balance on time.
.rbey may al be gone tonight. See Charles
.vsctor Hsfl. Room 8, Al 8. Spring St.